Describing your idea is enough for Muse to build it. Meta now allows users to create custom interactive experiences, called "Spaces," using the AI agent inside its app.
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Google announced its tool Opal more than a year ago, which lets users create mini apps with AI without writing any code. A few months later, Google added the feature to its Google AI Studio platform, allowing users to build and publish apps.
Several third-party tools, such as Replit, also let users develop their own apps with AI, and even publish them. Now Meta is joining this trend, but in a different way.
On 6 November, the company announced that users can now create their own interactive experiences inside the Muse app. Rather than calling them apps or mini apps, Meta chose the name "Spaces," describing them as experiences tailored to the user's interests and daily routine.
Creating a Space requires nothing more than describing the idea you want to carry out, and Muse builds it automatically. The Space can then be developed and improved by asking the app to add new elements, change its design, or modify how it works.
All Spaces that users create stay within the app itself. They can be pinned to the sidebar or the main tabs, hidden, or set to appear at specific times.
For example, a weekly planner can be set up to appear on weekdays, then give way to weekend plans on Saturday. The experiences range from quizzes and general knowledge games to trip-planning tools.
Meta said users can create a personal shopping hub that brings together product wish lists, product deals and gift ideas in one place.
They can also build a tool to follow favourite music and artists, and receive alerts about new concert dates.
Other uses include a school dashboard,a tool for organising weddings, and a podcast studio that helps with brainstorming, research and scriptwriting, as well as tools for tracking orders and managing customer data, among others.
In a post on X, Meta chief executive Mark Zuckerberg described his experience with the new feature: "I've been trying out Spaces in Muse recently. All you have to do is tell Muse what you need, and it will build it.
I made a barbecue game, an event tracker, and a home management dashboard.
I look forward to seeing what you all create."
The core idea behind the feature is to turn users' ideas into usable digital experiences, rather than leaving them as unfinished thoughts. Users can present their idea to Muse, which builds it from scratch as a custom experience, something like an app running inside another app.
Meta says the Spaces users create in Muse are personal from the start. Once connected to the apps they use, these Spaces can update their information automatically in the background, including changes in product prices and progress towards savings goals, so they are ready to help when needed.
Spaces is now available in all regions where the Muse app is offered.
Alongside the launch, Meta has also begun rolling out new specialised models to support its AI services and the Muse app. The models were developed using lessons from the "Muse Wonder" series, which the company describes as its most advanced model series yet.
According to Meta, the new models are better at remembering important information and context, and better at resuming workflows and handling problems that may arise while carrying out tasks.
Source: Al-Ghad.
